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For several decades a common topic for debate among metal detector hobbyists has been the subject of coin depth. Why are some older coins shallow when newer coins are deep at the same location? How can a newer clad coin be found deeper than than a old silver coin buried for 100 years? The two most commonly discussed reasons for the answers to these two questions are the “sinking ” and “displacement” theories.

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For several decades a common topic for debate among metal detector hobbyists has been the subject of coin depth. Why are some older coins shallow when newer coins are deep at the same location? How can a newer clad coin be found deeper than than a old silver coin buried for 100 years? The two most commonly discussed reasons for the answers to these two questions are the “sinking ” and “displacement” theories.

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For several decades a common topic for debate among metal detector hobbyists has been the subject of coin depth. Why are some older coins shallow when newer coins are deep at the same location? How can a newer clad coin be found deeper than than a old silver coin buried for 100 years? The two most commonly discussed reasons for the answers to these two questions are the “sinking ” and “displacement” theories.

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For several decades a common topic for debate among metal detector hobbyists has been the subject of coin depth. Why are some older coins shallow when newer coins are deep at the same location? How can a newer clad coin be found deeper than than a old silver coin buried for 100 years? The two most commonly discussed reasons for the answers to these two questions are the “sinking ” and “displacement” theories.

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For several decades a common topic for debate among metal detector hobbyists has been the subject of coin depth. Why are some older coins shallow when newer coins are deep at the same location? How can a newer clad coin be found deeper than than a old silver coin buried for 100 years? The two most commonly discussed reasons for the answers to these two questions are the “sinking ” and “displacement” theories.

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For several decades a common topic for debate among metal detector hobbyists has been the subject of coin depth. Why are some older coins shallow when newer coins are deep at the same location? How can a newer clad coin be found deeper than than a old silver coin buried for 100 years? The two most commonly discussed reasons for the answers to these two questions are the “sinking ” and “displacement” theories.

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